Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1914, Page 9

Corpe—Forestry Circular Distributed to 8chool Children—Over §35,000 De- posited with New Trust Company on Opening Day. ‘W, H. Putnam of Hartford was a . Wood o? Brown university t Sunday with his parents, Mr. end A, F. Wood. Buys Lyon Homestead. . B. Lucas has purchased the R. ;. Lyon homestead, at the cormer of oad and Reynolds streets, Mre. Charles T. Thayer and daugh ter. Katherine, of Putnam, spent Mon- morrow will be attended by represen- tatives of churches in this section. Soouts are out and on the watch for violators of the liguor laws in Kil- At s Center street marble woris complaint 18 made that stones left out of doors have been tipped over and damaged on recent evenings. Work at Morgan Place. Victor Perreault and a force of men continue to be engaged in fo work at the Morgan place on Church street. George O, Thomas, patient in a Hartford hospital, has successfully un- dergone a surgical operation. This is the open season for hunting Peeping Tom, a fine little pastime ar one that me avan #iatle pasnif in e p=s s 0 vo of the Sonn Hill Wor- sted company in Elmville the improve- ments teat include the inetallation of a new water turbine are progressing. Killingly is now well supplied with GHILD DISFIGURED - WITH PINPLES On Face and Hands. Got Larger. Itching and Burning. Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Eczema Gone. ire. Bessio Leighton, Jan. 31, 1914. Samples Free by Mail | PLUMBING AND STEAM FIiTTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B, O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 Is as essential in modern house sleatricity is to lighting. We guara tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plane and prices. J F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Ths Nerwich Pumbing Cupply House Phene 13 Central Whar? Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET A. J. Who! y & Co. 12 Ferry Street | l financial institutions, havi & nation al bank, two trist & sav- ings bank this side of the river and another on the other side. - Will Gather at Yale Bewl. Danielson will be represe: great crowd of 70,000 people that Is to gather at New Haven for the Yale- Harvard game. There has been such scurrying for tickets here that local graduates’ supply has all been pledged, so far as known. There were & number of stories Monday morning about the Sunday night appearances of Peeping Tom. A description the man believed to be 16, has been obtained. Several bartenders who lost their places on account of the no-licemse have been 'Belgian Relief Work. Local offerings toward the relief of the crushed Belgians continue to be received by persons here who have in charge the work of securing gifts of money and clothing, the latter as acceptable as the former, Denartment Officers Coming. McGregor W. R. C. corps, is arrang ing to entertain the department offi- cers on the night of November 17, and committees are now perfecting the ar- rangements for the event. Judge Harry E. Back, representa- tive-elect from Killingly, is being mentioned for 2 place on the judiciary committee in the leisiatnra that con- venes in To- . wneSTRY CIRCULAR wistributed to School Pupils Enjoins Care and Caution. -ue Connecticut Forestry associa- ion has distributed to the pupils in «he public school here circulars entitied A Forestry Lesson for the Boys and Girls of Connecticut. The ecircular sets forth the great value of wood and the de in which man is de- pendent updn it for many comfords and uses. It tells of the damage from forest fires and many careless ways in which these destructive conflagra- tions are caused. One paragraph headed Forest Fires Are Preventable, says: There would seldom be one if someone were not careless. Anyone who starts a forest fire either carelessly or on purpose, is hie country’s foe. but one who puts aut a forest fire is his country’s friend. You know which you would rather be. A boy or girl who helps to prevent forest fires from starting is a true patriot. You can be one if you will Advice offered includes being care- ful with fire in the woods d ing others to be ‘'ikewise. does not think with its head; trust it. Never throw down a lighted match, cigar stub or cigarette: put it out. Cotton Mills Keeping at Work. Danielson cotton mills are getting no orders that are a direct result of the European war, as is the case with some contracts placed with woolen mills In this section of the state. The local plants are grinding away at their some old staple lines. One manufac- turer states that the present is not a propitious time hereabouts for cot- ton manufacturing, but the plants are kept running. Daniel'son seems to be one of the very lucky towns of the state as regards the manner in which its plants have kept in operation dur- ing the past year, which has been one of slack work in many cotton man- ufacturing centers $35,000 THE FIRST DAY. New Trust Company Does Splendid Day’s Business Monday. The Danielson Trust company had a very auspicious opening Monday, Te- ceiving in excess of $35,000 on deposit This was something of a surprise, i % the opening date had been advanced and there had been no notification to stockholders or others of the opening excepting that which appeared in The Bulletin Monday. The officials of the bank were well pleased Monday night with the day's business. PUTNAM Manhassett Mill Addition to Cost $12,000—Game Supper—James Kent Has Killed 23 Coons—Jerome N. Douty Dead—Red Cross Day Re- ceipts $500.52. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorman en- tertalned Mayor and Mrs. T. C, Murphy, their son and daughter and Miss Lena Coughlin of Norwich over Sunday. ‘Willlam J. Breanan of Danielson has entered the employ of Christopher J. Campbell. Ex-Judge L. H. Fuller and Depuf Judge Mahlon H. Geissler are lgeltl,; tioned as possible republican selec- tions to succeed Judge J. Harry Mann of the city court when the latter's P L ccowond of Newsm enry KW oo N Vi ‘was a visitor with friends in P:lt"-nl;‘ unday. Miss Mildred, Carver and M e Bradford were visitors with ffie:lrd’:rlln ‘Worcester Sunday. Pomfret Man Fined. ‘Walter Penery of Pomfret was pre- sented in the city court Monday morn- ing, charged with a minor offence. He was fined $3. Arthur C. Simmons of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Putnam Monday. Some of Killingly’s “first line troops” of bfi;#inéss o T ‘success of this piano sale. - Not only here in Norwich but the whole country over. - . gifiukic enterprise which was launched in the face of all sorts w as set in motion when. Here is a A sale wh cireles throughout Ndf)ing has ever taken place in business ", " sale which; for boldness and magnitude, has never beiore been From the moment it was anrounced, it was an electrifyin It is an inspiration to read the letters telegrams piano Co., who inaugurated this ule.mflWe also have heard fr other therchants, who, like ourselves, were called int 0 carry the sale to completion. And their letters show the same spontaneous From every section of the country where this sale It is being commented 1t is even the subject cormtry, Ine piano behind the success tells the story in few words Y ou hear of the “Man behind the gun.” We will tell you of the piano be- hind the success. The success of this sale is undoubtedy due to the broad and liberal policy back of it. To anticipating many conditions that p tive buyers pianos would like to have, and making them a part of the agreement. But back of the policy, is the piano. No policy, however liberal, would carry a big enterprise like this to the success that this sa'e ha: attained, without a piano worthy of that policy back of it. The piano itself is the foundation of the suc- cess b:‘ this great sale—and it deserv=- to 3 ’ § nese pranos aeserve ine approval with which they are meeting.’ For they are certainly excellent instruments. The case designs are beautiful. Of plain srchitecture. Straight lines. No ornamen- tation. No gewgaws. But beautifully hand polished until you can see yourself in them, or eise of the new and most desirable Satin or Art finish, so popular now in furniture. As to thc‘matefials—-the wood, the strings, the felt, the ivory, the action—they will give the eame identical satisfaction as that of the highest priced piano made. These are pianos that will give a lifetime of satisfactory service. They are the kind of pianos you have had pic- tured in your mind’s eye as the kind of piann you would want for your home when you were ready to huy. They ere the kind of pianos you id poirt to with pride. No home oontai::ua b;:’mtt; piano in looks—in tone—or in lasting and durable qualities. ’ in trade journals. ? An rwmuwmunm .= ments may be made, however, to have an instrument set aside, after sclected, to be delivered later. I appeared on the firing line here Mon- 2y. di Aergular meeting of the town school committee was held Monday evening in the office of the secretary, Attorney C. L. Torrey. $12,000 Mill Addition The new addition to the mill addi- tion of the Manhassett company will the Try This for Your Cough. Thousands of people keep coughing because unable to get the right reme- dy. Coughs are caused by inflamma- tion of throat and bronchial tubes. What you need is to soothe this in- flammation. Take Dr. King's New Discovery; it penetrates the delicate mucous lining, raises the phlegm and quickly relieves the congested mem- branes. Get a B0c bottle from your druggi: “Dr. King’s New Discovery quickly and completely cough,” weites J. R. Watts, Floydale, Texas, Money back if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps. ing ing the An Active Liver Means Health. If you want good health, a clear complexion and freedom from dizsi ness, constipation, biliousness, head- aches and indigestion, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They drive out fer- menting undigested foods, clear the blood and cure constipation. Only m. the 28¢ at your Protect your ideas. Handsome 80: page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. cost about $12,000 and will insure con- l(;:er:.ble increase in the output of the plan Twenty-eight Degrees Monday Morn- Monday morning the temperature in Putnam dropped to 38 degrees one of M. R. Joy and Richard Gormean have under consideration a plan for bulld- street but have not definitely decided Jjust yet whether they will build or not. Mrs. N. J, who has just returned from England, is visiting here with Frank- lin W. Perry Perry. Mrs. Kitchell intended spend- changed her plans on account of the war. She will remain with the Misses Thurber in the Sawyer district during There will be no city election in Putnam this year, the officers now in office holding over for another year, elthouh some have been under the impression that this is the year that more politic excitement of the regular kind, is scheduled for Putnam in 1914, Enioyed by Friends on Harry Mares's Members of Mansfleld Hose com- pany, the home of evening for a coon and ‘per, Saturday being the 7 taken by a bhunting party Mr. Morse was a member ing. lam Fuller acted as chef lowest records of the season. pened. Mr. Morse was bers of the rty. a three-decker flat on Bridge o Rt of Stay in Europe Shortened. of Vi nd Bva Mitchell of Booneville, and Dr. and Mrs. E. F. & year on the continent, but at hand if you know where too look for it. winter. No City Election This Year. Good weather, biennial city election is due. No success. the principal streets GAME SUPPER. The total contribution Birth No. 8, and friends gathered at of the Herry Morse Saturday .‘ulrul sup- superintendents routes, who were response. is being held, comes the same enthusiastic reports of unprecedented succese. u : J’:&m in daily papers throughout the aniversary of Mr. Morse’s birth. Four of the seven coons that were recently the repast, as did ten squirrels. Wil- unanimous verdict was that “Bill” is about the best chef that ever hap- prese: a pair of chauffeur’s gloves by the mem- James Kent of Elmville continues to progress toward a new season’s record for cocre killed in town in this section am county. The number has been boosted to 23, within three of the high record made by Mr. Kent last season. The cooms have been killed in terjitory not ten miles distdnt from the business center of Putnam, show- ing that there is still good sport close SECURED $500.52. Workers for Red Cross Day Elated Over Their Success. enthusiastic work- ers and excellent management made Red Cross day in Putnam a Headquarters opened at 7:30 a. m. and workers were at their stations on t:om that time until nine o’clock in the evening. for the day was $500.52, this splendid result be- the management under the auspices of the Elizabeth Porter Put- nam chapter, D. A. R., and also to the ‘women interested the work; to the teachers and wu hirty-elgthof the public schools, who so 2 e B rom show the It is said that opponfinity comes but 3 That is the case with this piano sll:.me You will never have another such an opportunity. You will never have another so g an opportunity. This "lo:. was called into being to mset a pression in the pianc business due mistic talk and war scares. At a conf held in The A i . York olice, ot which sixtees rormitatioe marr chants were t by invitation, it was decided to go right -m and make and sell piancs, even if the of Europe got into war. At that conference it was determined— - To sell pi for less than they were ever sold before. . To give easier terms of payment than were ever given before. ‘To make more Iiberal conditions of sale than were ever made before. to pessi- I I woee. D.S. MARSH Corner Main and Water Streets, Norwich ~ No. 230 State Street, New London, Conn. this piano_ sale is the talk circles that has occasioned so ruth fiverable hcfigme:t, ashos Because big:men, the gest piano merchants h: : that the country never was so sound in finances, and never a larger buying power, even if this sale is held at the expense of greatly reduced profits. That condition was an‘meeaury de-’ N - X of pessimistic ta:ka.nd war sca-e* men generally were in a frame of mind to “sit tight.” A _bififi in‘pi;nb manufacturing and the big- in world, had the nerve and foresight to BN ie Seme @ Melactich You may live to be a hundred and never have another opportunity like this And that fs what is being done. 1—$350 piancs are being sold for $268. 2—$550 player-piancs are being sold for $413. &—mi'tpy—hh-muuldq!lu. 5—The first s player-piancs 6—You do mot have to pay interest on account of long time you are given hvhk:hu—hywrpy-u‘: 7—Your money will be refuided after i i Diedglmirpscaly ol B Gon 10—Asd but going i g dd p L LA LT mafortunate as to die before their payments _h:fl,wfi«wunw Read these ten advantages over again. Let them burn themselves into your memory. Youwllthnho"hy“-y&at"yw'i‘lc never hnmntoodmwv' to procare a piano. You will at least aot delay i investigating. appointment, may be made by calling phone No. 1083-3 assisted; to the women of the town, who acted as canvassers; to the Boy Scouts, who workéd unceasingly for hours; to papers for free advertising and to Mr. Gorman who offered his foffice for headquarters. Undoubtedly this ready response from the people of all nationalities and religions was Que largely to the clergy of every denomination who urged. the people under their influence to re- spond liberally in a most werthy cause. The Red Cross fund will be open for subscription to any who may wish to subscribe at the store of George E. Shaw and deposits of any amount may be left with Mrs. Medbury D. A. R., at_that, place. There are some expenses amounting to a few dollars and it is the hepe of the ecommunity s$hat subscriptions may come in to cover this expense so that Putnam may send as its contribution to the Red Cross fund a good round five hundred dollars. Class of Six for Degree. Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fel- lows will work the first degree upon a class of six candidates this (Tues- day) evening. This is the first class of the term and a special effort is be- ing madé to have a large number of members out to witness the work. The lodge seeks to Increase its mem- bership to the 300 mark by March 1, and there is every indication of suc- cess, for the members have worked hard toward building up the organi- zation’s memhership for a e paining y new members. Chai With - Abusing Child Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbreok reéceived a telephome inquiry Monday ,?:m_a th a man arrested S y = s night at east of of which in and the caller in man under a Prosecut! and how morning. recovery ing the come to penter. decided years M. Houghto! Ferhort different in . to animals, the local inquiry having to do with another charge against him however. under abused an East Killingly girl of about twelve years of age, child bhad remained out of doors and of her terrible experiences. who made the inquiry was referred to of Killingly in whose jurisdiction the alleged abuse of the girl occurred. Jerome N. Douty, 63, dled at his [ home on Grove street early Monday Douty was born at chased the business of iness here over all that term of years and was, therefore, ome of the city's oldest business _men. ago . Day him with two daughters, Mrs. Harry Alfred, visited relatives in Danielson Saturday and spent Sunday witn. sr. and Mrs. Sangel Armington at Attas waugan. A scarlet fever card wa= nlacad an the house of the Lacoss family on Gal- lup street Friday, Noveisoe. o ..o children were taken out of school some two weeks ago because of being broken out with scme rash, but have played with other children on the streets every day. There was a light case in the new village about three weeks ago. Saoveral children have been exposed. Chepatchet, R. 1, a few miles here, on a charge of cruelty It was alleged by the the telephone talk that the arrest had criminally and that the barn all night as the result ‘The man ing Attorney Arthur G. Bill OBIUARY Jerome N. Douty. He had been critically il for several weeks, all hope for his having been abandoned dur- latter part of last week. Mr Charlton. He in 1871, and pur B. Car- He has been engaged in bus- after another, have colds after colds, while other children are seldom sick If your children are pale or frail, if they eatch colds easily, lack am- bition or are backward in school, they meed SCOTT'S EMULSION ‘which is rich in the food el~ments he_t-’rwlhhn'lh =tren~hen their hrYing and bmi-- €€ 770 oy i3 <ol gr hat it freming ¢ rge Thirty-eight Mr. Douty married ice of Dayville, who = ves n_ of this Keech of » AINFTEN Y city and Mra